Leaked Pixel 4 Motion Sense Demo Shows How Each Gesture Works

Leaked Pixel 4 Motion Sense Demo Shows How Each Gesture Works

5 years ago
Anonymous $MUlyiGRWxa

https://wccftech.com/leaked-pixel-4-motion-sense-demo-shows-how-each-gesture-works-some-games-to-be-supported-too/

The Google Pixel 4, much like its predecessor, was subject to a bevy of leaks in the past few weeks. One of the more interesting features that were unearthed is what Google calls Motion Sense. As the name suggests, users can use hand gestures near their Pixel 4 to perform basic tasks such as silencing a phonecall and skipping tracks. It works on Google’s Project Soli will be limited only to regions where Google can obtain the requisite permissions for operating radar-based technology. Here’ a (somewhat) complete list of countries where it’s confirmed to work. Today, thanks to yet another leak (via 9to5google), we can get a glimpse at what Motion Sense can do in the real world.

In the above video, we can see the user swiping right on YouTube Music to switch between tracks. There will be more gestures for controlling the volume and the likes, and a swipe right is about as basic as it gets for skipping tracks.

Leaked Pixel 4 Motion Sense Demo Shows How Each Gesture Works

Oct 2, 2019, 11:21pm UTC
https://wccftech.com/leaked-pixel-4-motion-sense-demo-shows-how-each-gesture-works-some-games-to-be-supported-too/ > The Google Pixel 4, much like its predecessor, was subject to a bevy of leaks in the past few weeks. One of the more interesting features that were unearthed is what Google calls Motion Sense. As the name suggests, users can use hand gestures near their Pixel 4 to perform basic tasks such as silencing a phonecall and skipping tracks. It works on Google’s Project Soli will be limited only to regions where Google can obtain the requisite permissions for operating radar-based technology. Here’ a (somewhat) complete list of countries where it’s confirmed to work. Today, thanks to yet another leak (via 9to5google), we can get a glimpse at what Motion Sense can do in the real world. > In the above video, we can see the user swiping right on YouTube Music to switch between tracks. There will be more gestures for controlling the volume and the likes, and a swipe right is about as basic as it gets for skipping tracks.